davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-16

rsr $40 srent thrpe hcurs ~ ether 3aV
n rs iohtv ~ the "a rfer arnse Chicsz,.
xiv-s - fei.o-inx srstisfics atrut The 80
pa ~ho -s1ne Isl srrInr thst nnia. One legged
r,sn who rs-e uI a.. on- srrfed mes. ~.
rren vhe vsfs xoss~s ~ wen Tso were
rnuS-arhrs. fef ~-ee vte wore fi'f hssr.is. -
mn -so hsd 20 lsif ga t1eir fsers. 81. n-n
49, $3.50 rrfnr- Aii'-ftr 80 men wsr
esfnt. 80 user who went '1se thc tar. ITO
sen We -s-1e ~ and ~ fc-n suf s,a
scthfn-. sn5 e-rr Erf az ara rent -rt. ia -
~ V-~k U.s. ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-16

A. Ellsworth. Ellsworth county. Kan. as .
matter purely u speculation. soma person.
recently made CD fund 10 drill tie EARTH 10
see whas they -ou'5 fnd 4 hey were tod by
individuals .safnei IN the geology of The
region snss tie 81 erk would e ffuitiess, and
advises nos 20 wsste tue money. - there wers
no fsVoraois ind csuons. Bur toe SPECTATORS
went ahoad with Tie drilling. and At depsh
~ 40 ferr trey struck BID % purs sss. if1
feef th.cs. sfisr waich shsie ~ns encountered
tor 30 f.et snd lien. a. a depth ot I. 100 feet,
q VEN - natural Cas vas str1cS vafcs
promises ~ y.eid fuei Ia unknown s.sasities.
Scientific American
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-16

- ~. -s~fsr-r.rc.- ~ ne Hex5esa lndisns
\. f-rs.ialsi.r. q. ire ST ~ S~pt>ri.er 80
- =, ~hi~a - ls~ es,inn<i 81 ihe,n -
~~sr asnasi,crs w~st nfc eE~t r. "a
,urir~ ~.r@ FRI ~ crsttV Fris saeealnx sod
isr1hIr1 sf re sHtrs r. So s-'is.Iffa' -
srs,isres -arrenr. etc ~ ffeT H~rf ttrrf
their psata '-rrs ~ sftcI r.ts ef< 1fiiffs
"a nee .lse-7 bee g. $50 80 eoFse;r. $50
stsafs ~ Ia rafv aegHsfs II tae fatiaass
ha~s 8na'~ s..~sfr~i ~ $50 srssr - ssinxs
~.ta ErpeS z-st sanier sfser - $3.50 SO
sz@as@fv Sy'Ea s.iag -~ssrsso ks~s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-16

yard; also shipment Of
special price for the week on this quality ~ 90 and S29 per
shall of medium and cheaper grades of
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-16

Der - Il fi ~f'f~ ven shart istfsr
r. ssv n ~1nosrf ~ b. -
Zee snafh t<st resns yen 7nutf - Fnnw
a. 80 saN ne as ere noah ago
II r. nervnas fretfli Thfs ~ shafs
4 raosf tea Tsas - ersaiEe ~ tsla
fEes.f fhesa stn~. a. II ~ go tresa q
4 sea- sssf tf=sen seftaE
EHt seenns fsfrHs Ming
E leri 81 80 - ef aH sas
X - 49, $50 SIS eNflf -. fttea
Tat Hseres Fsegt.ts faezffHi -
r sFsHsf #hR ~ 4ses 2i~f slhsaf r
- sfin4s fhsrea 50 st4k~ s4esii ~
Z aessa q ~ re $50
- xee~< So - fssfs sfu. A4s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-16

Grs-d Esrds Mch 80 nesi.e refi'rs
wso carries q reviewer md ns a -rast aIwaTf
usnsz.s CD make q sale ~ben 50 mar ~ IS
n-rss@ e nae e. h-r'e
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-16

Rook Arsrff 70 won1anf-4th- book seiiS Ike
he4 6uc, ~beat cakes on frosty morning.
na'am NJ connaisssous amount - ova
&C. = ucnth
Wcmsn 'frr VI donr w.rt no bcoks
a. thst settles h.
Beck Agar VEL. couis Tsu gv- poof
fellow birsaf sonae-lInz - go 100 Ners
r.n-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-16
For This Week, Commencing

Scochsy has olmh ssason constant cue o
Goode hrownup b II ia lmrI
weeks areya day o
Dpotto ranch ouase and vest have
IN e
mov ero a lot result
wekkep weekly gane o lie
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-09
DFrAuruENT oT INrEnioR.
OfFICE of lNDtAN ArFAius,



Il. i. OWEN, ESQ, U. 5. INDIAN
AGENT, MUsToGEE, |. r., SIR:-I
have your letter of March 23rd,
1887. enclosing one from Chief
Bushyhead, dated March 18th,
1887, with which he transmits a
communication from r. f. WHY,
the Cherokee nations attorney
before the commission. appointed
to hear applications for admission
to Cherokee citizenship, under an
act of the national council approx
ed December Sth, 1856. Mr.. Wyly
presents for the consideration of
the executive of the Cherokee ma
tion the propriety of requesting
this department to require all per-
sons resident in the nation hold
ing pima ftcic certificates Of citizen
ship TO present their claims before
the commission provided for by
the act of council of December Sth,
1886, within the time prescribed
by said act, and whether it would
not be an act Of justice to revoke
all certificates issued to parties
unless they shall comply with the
provisions of said act. Mr.. Wyly
submits these suggestions for the
reasons, he says, there is an evi-
dent intention notably manifested
by recent publication of one w.
j. Watts, advising parties TO alb
stain from presenting their claims
before said commission.
Chief Bushyhead in forwarding
Mr.. WHY'S letter to you approves
the recommendations therein con-
tanned and requests the issuance Of
the necessary orders by this de-
partment, with the remark that
"such parties claimants to citizen
ship have presumed to rely upon
the indifference or connirdnce Of
the general government to enable
them to protect their residence in
the country indefinitely as per-
sons holding primd facie ccrtifi-
Gates"
You state in your letter for
warding these papers that you
think it would be injurious to the
country that the Cherokees should
be allowed to feel, 10y failure to
take action in these matters, that
there was any "indinercnco or con
nivanco" as suggested by Mr..
Ruahvhoo1's tptfcr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-09
AN IMPORTANT DOCUMENT,
Addressed to Agent owen by
Commissioner Atkins,

Showing Plainly and Unequivo-
celly the Course Which the
General Government Intends to
Pursue in Regard to citizenship
Claims Chief Bushyhead Rep
rimanded on his Choice of Lam
guage.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-09


has ever been willing and
ready to adopt some means for
the settlement Of this vcxcd qucs-
tion, honorable and just alike to
the claimants and the Cherokee
nation. 1t is fact borne out by
the records of this Office that every
reasonable effort has been made by
this department to induce the
Chcrokees to adopt some measure
with that end in view. myself
have given the subject through in
veStigation and mucl consid.
Grafton. / have been of the opin-
ion, am now and so stated in my
report to the secretary of the in
terror on the 22nd of June, 1886,
that the proper and most fair way
to. determine this question was the
establishment of commission To
consist of two persons, one to he
appointed by the secretary of the
interior and one by the principal
chief of the Cherokces, the unani-
nous decision of the commission
to be final and in case of Disagree
mcnt they to appoint Il third. the
decision Of majority to be final.
No doubt there are many per-
sons claiming citizenship in the
Cherokee nation who have no
rights and who perhaps are aware
of that fact, but there are at least
some honest claimants. These
people have all been allowed to re-
main and make improvements inthc
Cherokee country for the reason,
solely, that the Cherokee authori-
ties would consent to no reasonable,
fair and just plan of determining
their rights and status.
This department has manifested
no indifference" or "connivance"
in this matter of which fact no one
is better informed than Chief
Bushyhead and he should be more
careful in the choice of his lang
uage IN communications of an Of
fetal nature.
! have taken a firm stand upon
one point in this matter and it
lldktS hO ulllcTcnCc WDctncr or
not it be termed by the Cherokces
'iRdillercnce or connivancc, and
that is this: | will not, knowingly,
be party to any act which will re.
suit in depriving these claimants
to Cherokee citizenship of one dol
lars worth of property.
] stated in my report TO the de-
partment, dated March 23d, 1887, !
that: GAS the Cherokee nation
"has seen fit to take the determin-
cation of the claims into its own
hands, | do not see that any ac-
''tion is necessary on the part of |
"the department, except to inform
"the Cherokee authorities that it
"will determine for itself whether
"or not any person shall be re-
moved as an intruder and il will !
"not permit any person to be de
"priyed of his improvements with
"out a fair consideration for the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-09
These Prizes are now on exhibit
ion at our place of business.

All persons holding tickets will be required have them
at the time of the drawing otherwise they shall counted
SSr If YOU can't come, be and send your tickets
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-09

Every buying ONE DOLLARS worth gets
ticket for one chance at the following prizes:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-09

Ann rRUIrs ~ InHrH srAsVN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-09

/ hand saw.
rifle gun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-09

E1ssls.z4sss@...- -, .4s.; isss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
THE END OF THE WORLD
Prophesled by Georgia Colored Girl-Th
People Terrorized.

Prophesied by Georgia Colored Girl-Tho
People Terrorized.
CHICAGO, March 23.-A Times special from
Atlanta, Ca, says: There is great excite
ment among the colored people and the ig-
norant whites along the base Of the Kcne-
saw Mountain in Cobb and Gordon Coun-
ties. For some time colored girl named
Lille Marles, near Calhoun, has claimed to
hold converse with the angels, who told her
many wonderful events of the future. She
was commanded to ascend the neighboring
hill, where she would have a revelation
made to her. She returned in deep ectasy.
She claims that when she reached the
summit an angel lifted her high up in
the air, whence she could overlook tho
world. "All shall be destroyed" said
the angel, ION the first Saturday in
December next; an earthquake will swal-
low up Calhoun. This will be accompanied
by q whirlwind. Then q great fire will
burn all that is left, and woe unto him
who is not ready for the great day"
Many other things were said, all Of which
were listened to with the greatest Of inter-
est by the colored people. The excitement
thus created has been famed into fierce
fame by the appearance Of q Greek cross
suspended over Mount Kenesaw. 1t
looked as if it were Of rainbow origin.
After hanging for half an hour before the
astonished citizens it slowly dissolved.
Several times since the apparition has
been witnessed, and thus the terror, which
at first was confined to the negroes, has
now extended to the whites, and the result
is prayer-meetings Of great interest. The
first Saturday Of December is looked for
ward tn az n dav of terror
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
the oeweRAL ASSEMBLY.

COLUMBUS, March h1s.-sBNArD.-Bihs passed:
n, B., 70 allow members Of regularly organized
companies for the apprehension Of horse-tnicves
and other feions 10 make arrests; H. b., 70 pro
vent sduiteration and deception in the sale OF
dairy products; II. B., providing that cnanse
Of venue may be demanded whom judge ID IN
terested In pending cause II. B., transferring
the surplus dog tax In Lucae County 70 the 10
iedo Humane Society; II. b., for the semi
monthly payment Of wages in certain INDUS
tries; H. B., providing for the support OF cef-
tain soldiers orphans, outside Of the Xeuie
Home.
Housn-Bills passed: 8. B., amending the
Dow Inv DO - 10 eliminate the gallon clause;
g. B., establishing the Eighth Judicial District
and providing for the election Of three addi-
tionnl judges; 8. B., amending the game laws
relative 70 fishing in the Mercer County reser-
voir. s. B., giving gas companies power to &C.
Quire and operate electric light plants was re-
considered and defeated
COLUMBUS, March 21.-SENArE.-The usual
complimentary resolutions to al officers were
adopted. A bill was passed approprinting 500
for the House contingent fund. Adjourned sine
die.
HousB.-Bills passed: Authorizing Hamilton
County to erect statue to General Harrison;
providing that records Of the sgs shall be kept
Of minors, by those who employ them; appro-
priating 800 for the House contingent fund.
Resolutions Of thanks to the oficers and en-
ployes were adopted. Adjourned sine die.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
Appealing to the Fountain Head.

CHICAGO, March ga large force OF
clerks, armed with directories of the vari-
GUS States, are busily engaged at the Of
fees Of the Women's National Christian
Temperance Union in sending out an ap-
peal to brewers, distillers, rectifers, wine
dealers and saloon-keepers, urging them
to abandon their trade and enlist in the
temperance army. The appeal, which is
made in the name Of the Christian women
of the country, is worded in moderate Ian
guage, and claims that much Of the denun-
citation now heaped upon the saloon-keep-
ers should be directed against the brewers
and the distillers, who are the head and
front Of the traffic. n1 Af lA'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
TEN LIVES LOST
BY the Burning Of q Boarding.
House In Michigan.
Nine Others Injured or Burned, and five
Will Die.

srs.rxrp. M,cH. March 2s.-Ten charred
and un unrecoqnizable bodies Law on the snow.
covered ground near the center of this
village all this morning. victims Of a
boarding. house fire before daylight. The
bod;e. were tbose of John sutton. Henry
Saam. John Brassa. william Williams.
MAX Prindle John LYONS. Thomas Brassa.
James Roal. Jobn Rizzo. Yesterday thew
were miners working in the Colby mine.
The Brassas are father and son. In neigh.
bor.s houses. proaninp in agony. are
nine men. five of whom will die. Their
names are: Celesti Pierre. James Lynch.
c. C. Brassa. August Pierre. John Floyd.
These are friehtfully burned, In the case
of Brassa both ewes being DESTROYED and
his ears burned off. The fire broke out at
four O'Clock this morning in Miller's board.
inp-house. n cheap two.storv frame build.
ing in the heart Of the town. In the Sec
ond story of this tinderbox twenty.one
men were ouartered Last night. Miller
and his wife and two servant girls oc-
cupied apartments on the ground f1oor.
Mrs. Miller was awakened by the sitting
smexe. and aroused her husband. The
two fled in their night clothes and gave
the alarm. Miller Immediately returned
to the house and dragged ont the servant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
Cinnamon Released from Jail.

ST. Louis, NO., March 25.-You Sing and
Pock Sing, the two Celestials implicated
IN the murder Of Lou johnson, Chinese
detective, who was brutally murdered
in this city two years ago, and for
which two Cinnamon have been convicted
and two more are now under indictment,
were released to-day on their own
recognizance. This action was taken by the
Court on the recommendation of the Cir
quit Attorney and others, because it is not
believed that the men can be convicted, as
the only witness against them, Quong
Seng, who turned States evidence in the
first trial, has become a lunatic and can
be Of no further use as witness, and
there is nothing to be gained by keeping
the men in jail.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

'.What keeps Mr.. - from kirk.
Jamesp" said Z worthy minister. II
hope it is not Methodism!'
t.Nor' responded the verger. Its
'omething worse" .aria ~ ~
-,..What, then. Is it Calvinisme"
% t'Worse;yo reverence, worse"
y "6urely, James, II is not DeismP"
much worse, an It please your rev.
erence. Eaan that" III, PAX,
!, ..Can it be Atheism which deprives
Us Of the best church-warden that ever
shook boxp" 7eal e IA hni
Truly" responded James eth .
much more serious matter; it Is rheu-
mstlam. W. Sk Louis Aagasisse. 9f'i o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
WICKED WOLVERINES.
They Work . Novel Bank swindle - q
Unknown Extent.

Unknown Extent.
DETROIT, MICH, March M.-A big bank
swindle has been discovered here, which
appears to have been almost national in the
breadth Of its operations. Some parties
have had engraved drafts and checks Of the
"Marlette Exchange Bank" Of Marlette,
Mich, and these have been filled out for
various sums, ranging from Is to $75 each,
and negotiated throughout the country.
For two or three days past these fraudu-
lent papers have been coming into the
First National Bank Of this city, from all
parts Of the Union for collection. One
which came in yesterday Is o fair sample.
It was drawn for s5,65O, and was signed by
"John B. Martin, Cashier" There is no
such institution as the "Marlette Exchange
Bank of Marlette." That village has but
two banks and they are the Bank Of Mar
lette and the First National Bank Of Mar
lette. The extent of the fraud is not
known, but it appears to have been OF
great magnitude.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
A Dangerous Character.

ST. Louis, March GA man calling
himself Billy Connors, who was arrested
here one day last week on suspicion of be-
ing crook, and was held on the charge
Of carrying concealed weapons and who
yesterday informed the police that he had
kit Of burglars tools and lot of explo-
sivcs in his lodging-room, and advised
them to remove the latter for fear they
might injure the inmates Of the house,
was to-day identified by q Chicago post
Office inspector as one of the gang who
some years ago robbed the post-office at
Minneapolis and secured great quantity
Of stamps and other .valuables. He will
be sent to Minneapolis for trial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

Sioux CITY, IA, March 24.-At 9 O'Clock
this morning the work Of impaneling .
jury in the Haddock case was continued,
and at 10 80 the panel was full, the State
having exhausted its peremptories, while
the defense had yet four challenges unex-
ercised. The jurors are c. M. Goss, John
Madden, John Adair, e. G. Bartlett, E. p.
Webster, w. H. Bennett, Dennis Murphy,
Thomas Riley, Thomas Frazier, David
Keiffer, John O'Connor and John O'Con-
nell. John Adair is the only resident Of
the city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
4 Cenienarlan III.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Msrch 25.-Jaines
Hubbard, the centenarian living near here,
is very i'll, and the dinner in his honor,
which was being arranged for Saturday
by the Tippecanoe Club, has been in
definitely postponed. There is some fear
that Mr.. Hubbard may not recover. He
will be 102 years old next Sunday. His
great-grandfather lived to be lO6, his
grandfather 102 and his father 9S. N-r s'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
1hrouah q Brldue,

RICHMOND, Va, March A.-This morning
a freight train went through bridge nine
miles from Liberty, on the Norfolk and
Western railroad. The bridge was in pro.
cess Of repair. Eight or nine workmen
werk killed and several others wounded.
None Of them were train hands, so for as
known. The engine and several cars
crossed the bridge safely before the struc-
ture gave way.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
An Exnlodad Chestnut.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Every few
weeks the country is informed that the
Tongue River Indians, in Montana, are
starving to death. The reiteration Of this
report wearied Commissioner Atkins, and
he recently took steps to find out the facts.
He has to-day received dispatch from
Agent Upshaw to the effect that no Indians
under that agency have starved to death,
and that they are drawing their customary
rot
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

ial.-- The Chicago Inter. Ocean thus de-
'Scribes the real school Of journalism:
sTbe midnight fire and murder In the
sluns, beside the police Justice; In tho
divorce court, WITH the rummiest
politician and at the ball Of my lady;
bstwsen the wheels of trade and the
rpaf Of 1 thouSand Industries; where
yer man 4 at hls bast'and worst where
b. w0sships '0od aud courts the devil.
''thsfs = slisn's Z Kind dsrgastsns
thsre you will lsara ~ slpbshet'' rr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
A Lady Dies Of frIaht.

PHILADELPHIA, March A.-Mrs. Theresa
died quite suddenly at her residence, 1899
North Twenty-fourth street, this city, early
this morning. Her death is said to have
resulted from fright occasioned by q
street-car conductor named Adair break
ing into her rooms at o late hour last night
and attempting to assault her. Adair was
arrested, and is held to await the results
of an investigation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
Sad Result Of a Love Affair.

MINERVA, o., March A.-Charles Boe.
mer, a baker and confectioner, loved Lily
Morledge, daughter of merchant. About
two weeks ago his ardor cooled, and he de-
serted the girl Mr.. and Mrs. Moriedge
brooded over the affair until they both be-
came insane, and their daughter is now
lying at the point of death, her illness
having been caused by the action Of her
faithless lover
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

NEW York, March 2b.-As one Of tho
coast patrol Of Blue Point Life-saving Sta
ton on Long Island was bresatinGA gale,
at little before dawn this morning in an
endeavor to reach the end Of his beat, ho
saw q big ocean steamer coming in toward
the sands at dangerous velocity. She soon
struck with force that made ::her masts
bend like willows and then swinging
broadside was hit blow after blow by the
incoming breakers that nearly put her
on beam ends. As the coast guard turned
his back on the wind and double -quicked
for the station he saw one
particularly heavy sea strip the steamer
Of her rigging, and directly afterward her
masts went by the board. In o compare.
lively short time the entire lot Of the life
saving station were on the beach abreast
of the vessel working like beavers to fur
nish needed aid. With each half hour tho
gale increased in violence, and it was not
until ten o'clock that life : line was
fairly landed on the decks. Another line
followed, and the surf boat was sent
alongside. Then began the work Of sending
passengers ashore. Men were sent on
the breeches buoy, while women and chill
dren were consigned to the more COM
Portable surf-boat. Nearly two hundred
in all were landed this way, when res
cuing steamers arrived and took off tho
remainder OF the people. The steamer
was tho Scotia, ten days overdue from
the Mediterranean, with eight hundred
Italian steerage passengers, five hundred
of whom she had taken from sister ship
which had been sunk in the Bay of Naples
by the iron-clad man-of-war Italia. The
Scotia's cargo, consisted Of fruit, maca-
roni and wines. Her engines became dis
abled when within fifteen miles Of Fire
Island, and the captain, in order to save
the passengers, ran the vessel ashore,
rather than take the chance of laundering
in deep water, as did the Oregon. The
Scotia can be pulled of.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
Arthur Memorial Tablet,

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The following
is the inscription on q brass tablet which
has recently been placed in the window in
the south transept Of st. Johns Church:
This inscription, in memory Of Chester
Alan Arthur, is placed here by the vestry.
He was the twenty-frst President Of the
United States, worshiper in the church;
and in 1884 erected the window to the
memory Of his wife. He died November
IL 1896
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
New Minister TO Turkey.

WASHINGTON, March M.-The President
this afternoon appointed Oscar 8. Straus,
of New York, to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentisry of the United
States to Turkey. Mr.. Straus is promi-
nent New York importer. He was presi.
dent Of the Cleveland and Hendricks Bus
mess Mems Club in 1884.